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Sep 27, 2018 · 41 And Jesus sat over against the treasury, and beheld how the people cast money into the treasury: and many that were rich cast in much. 42 And there came a certain poor widow, and she threw in two mites, which make a farthing. 43 And he called unto him his disciples, and saith unto them, Verily I say unto you, That this poor widow hath cast more in, than all they which have cast into the ...
- Mark
Jesus Gives the Apostles Their Assignments (Mark 6:7-13)...
- Jesus Anointed at Bethany
Jesus being anointed with oil by an unnamed woman is one of...
- Jesus Cleanses The Temple
The two stories about the cleansing of the temple and the...
- Mark
- Jesus Watches People Giving Offerings
- And Jesus’ Point is?
- What Does It Mean For Us?
- Discussion Starters
So Jesus, sitting here in the temple, sees two things. First, He sees a lot of rich people giving a lot of money. Then, He sees a poor widow come and give two coins that together would make up a penny. These are the kind of coins that, if you saw them in the Walmart parking lot, you wouldn’t even bother to stoop down and pick them up. And Jesus ins...
What did Jesus want His disciples to take away from this? What does He want us to take away from this object lesson? It seems at first like Jesus is saying for us to not be like the scribes but to be like this widow – offering 100 percent. If that’s what Jesus means, then the application is really simple: we should give away all our money. 100 perc...
So, if the response is not for us to literally give away all we have to live on, then what is our response? How can we celebrate Jesus by taking this lesson to heart? There are three responses that come to mind: 1. Beware of religious leaders who seek financial gifts from vulnerable people. 2. Our church, practices and leaders should never pressure...
Based on the context, what seems to be the overall point of this passage?What are the three possible responses that Pastor Matt pointed out?What can we do to make sure we aren’t pressuring people into giving to our church?Can this passage have any application for how we should give? Do any other Scriptures about giving come to mind?Jan 4, 2022 · But Jesus saw what no one else did: He saw the humble gift of a poor widow. This was the gift that Jesus thought worthy of comment; this was the gift that the disciples needed to be aware of. The other gifts in the treasury that day made a lot of noise as they jingled into the receptacles, but the widow’s mites were heard in heaven.
Sat over against - Opposite to, in full sight of. The treasury - This was in the court of the women. See the notes at Matthew 21:12.In that court there were fixed a number of places or coffers, made with a large open mouth in the shape of a trumpet, for the purpose of receiving the offerings of the people; and the money thus contributed was devoted to the service of the temple - to incense ...
Apr 17, 2011 · And a poor widow came and put in two small copper coins, which make a penny.” Jesus takes notice of the “rich” giving offerings. They were probably well dressed. And they put in a lot. He would have heard this by the sound made as they threw their coins in. And then he notices “a poor widow.” Widows were typically poor.
Nov 7, 2024 · The Gospels mention widows throughout the story of Jesus’s life: The baby Jesus began his life bringing comfort to the widow prophetess Anna for her fidelity to the Temple. Later, Jesus brings more than comfort to the widow of Nain: He raises her son to life. He even uses the irresistible prayers of a widow to an unjust judge as a model for ...
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What did Jesus say about the widow?
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What is the significance of the widow's offering?
Jesus is observing how the wealthy are making their contributions to the treasury, 20 when suddenly one lone and impoverished 21 widow enters the scene. She also makes her contribution, but by any normal standard it is an insignificant amount. In Jesus’ eyes, however, it is an offering beyond ordinary measure.
